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Ley de Responsabilidad Social en Radio y Televisión Full text of law (in Spanish) Olivera Soto, Angel (2008). "Prior Restraints in Venezuela's Social Responsibility on Radio and Television Act: Are they Justified?" (PDF). The George Washington International Law Review. 40 (2): 401–465. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 10, 2009.
In 2019, Venezuelan journalist and writer Carleth Morales published the book 26 crímenes y una crónica. Quién mató a la resistencia en Venezuela (lit. ' 26 crimes and a chronicle. Who killed the resistance in Venezuela '). The book features the testimonies of the relatives of 26 young Venezuelans killed during the 2017 protests. [4] [5] [6]
The Defensoría del Pueblo de la República Bolivariana de Venezuela (literally Public Defender of the Bolivarian Republic of Venezuela, though usually translated as Ombudsman) is a state-funded human rights agency in Venezuela responsible for investigating complaints against any public authority.
The Local Committees for Supply and Production (Spanish: Comité Local de Abastecimiento y Producción, CLAP) are food distribution committees promoted by the Venezuelan government in which the communities themselves supply and distribute the priority foods through a house-to-house delivery method.
The RCTV protests were a series of protests in Venezuela that began in the middle of May 2007. The cause of the protests was the decision by the government to shut down Venezuela's oldest private television network, Radio Caracas Televisión (RCTV), refusing to renew its broadcasting license and instead creating a new public service channel called TVes, which began operations on 28 May, the ...
Resistencia Civil (Civil Resistance) is a libertarian political movement in Venezuela which advocates classical liberal principles i.e. limited government and free market. The movement is led by Domingo Alberto Rangel, [1] who holds the rank of executive secretary of the Resistencia Civil. [2] Guillermo Rodríguez is the chief economist of the ...
The Tribunal was created under the 1999 Constitution of Venezuela, replacing the Supreme Court of Venezuela.For some years provisional statutes regulated the number of judges – initially 20, with three in each chamber except the constitutional, which had five – and their selection.
The Venezuelan Fiscal General estimated 2900 cases per prosecutor in 2004, rising to 4000 in 2006. [3] In 2012 Venezuela banned the possession of firearms in public places. [4] In addition, it banned the commercial sale and private import of firearms and ammunition, following a public consultation showing strong support for the measure. [5]